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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1905)
1 "li " "L ' - 1 - ft 1 . . t::..: OREGON MIST Entered at the Polofiicc at St. Helens, ' Oregon, Its second-class mail matter. C-"1 " "- - - -'" lssfRD Evbrv Friday Bv E. H. FL'AGO, liDirOK ANV PROPRIETOR. pne copy, one year, in advance . .f 1 00 Six months. V. '. W Lepal notices 25 cents per Hue. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1905. COV'STV OFFICIAL FAfEK. MISUSING Til K REFKRESPTM. JteeHUfO the appropriations for tlie State. Normal School was included in the general appropriation hill of the re cent legis'.nt'ire, an attempt is to ho made to invoke the referendum to de feat th entire bill. Tlie Hue friends of Uio referendum tdnnld d) their utmost to defeat this attempt, for the reason, fimong others, that nothiupelse could be thought of that would do to much to Wing the referendum into contempt and Kecure its abolition. V'e nre aware that public sediment way e strong enough lo carry out this desiguand that a news paper is apt to lose friends by opposing it, yet we deem it our duty to do so, and trust that Columbia County will set it." seal of disapproval upon the proposi tion. ' The mere invoking of the referendum ncans that the general appropriation bill, carrying over 11,000,000, by far the greatest proportion of which is for the payment of the unavoidable expenses ol the State, will be beld up for two years, or that the Governor will be compelled jko $a!l on eztra session of the h-Ki.-la-ture. If the people w ill only give the sub ject their earnest thought we feel conti Ient they will not vote to defeat the general appropriation bill; but ther? 13 every danger and probability that enough bigncrs can be secured to invoke thji referendum. Xo doubV separate appropriation bills should be introduced for separate ciasse? 'of expenditures, or the Governor shi uld te given power to veto or approve sep urate items of the appropriation bill?, but the remedy sought to be invoked is in this instance so much greater than jl.e evil that we earnestly hope the at tuipt will fail. The taxes will be collected and the Vust amount of money collected lie idle to be the custom. ' loaned out to the Dundee- Oreon, and of Messrs. Biddle, Portland banks without profit to the Quarnberg and others in the vi- fc..i Frnpn. will continue a,.,! in oi Vancouver, Wash., and on trees payment of these expense! warrants in SHOUT BITS. And now the liquor men propose to use the initiative for the purpose of amending the local option law to suit themselves. - The North Sea t'omniis-ioti has de cided that Tiiithutd ie aU rUht and Kojestvensky "ban a good fellow." Let , it go at that. I . IVc ar eorry for deputy F'akesley anil i Mr) Tichrcor. They hud nothing to do I y.itli either creating the levy or the rate j of assessment ; yet they have to sit still and look p!cannt while the taxpayers register their kicks. , There were CoO hills introduced at the recent scmiou of the Legislature. Three hundred ami seven pased both houses and wilt become laws unless ilia refer endiim la invokeI, twenty were vetoed by the Governor, and the balance were either defeated or died natural deaths. The Eonir.nojs might c!l be assassi nated, and yet Russia would be a great and powerful nation. ' Individual liberty is lciug rapidly restiicted iu this State. Hereafter the man who unlawfully wallops his wife will be lawfully walloped. Marion County's representative votel for the appropriation of $500,000 for the Lewis and Clark Centennial. Now Mult nomah County hangs up the appropria tion fur the state Fair. AVe suppose that is the Portland idea of reciprocity. The prisoners in the Multnomah Countv jail have petitioned to hi re leased in order that tlrey imv go to work. They probably intend to "work" (he visitors to the big exposition. It i a singular fact that the parcels post, so useful to the millions in Eng land, Germany and other continental countries, is habitually sidetracked by Congress after Congress, in this country. OREUOX'S WiLXIT INDUSTBT. The Oregon Agriculturist has the fol lowing regarding walnut culture in Oregon: "There is no question of the fact that interest in walnut culture is becoming widespread in Western "Oregon. The large size and superb quality of the nuts grown on the trees of Mr. Prince, of Horsed "not paid for want of fund; will be issued. These warrants will all draw interest at the rate of six per cent ! until after the next session of the legis lature, and the money sharks would reap a rich harvest at the expense of the taxpayers. Five hundred thousand dollars of the appropriation is for the State lusan Asylum, where over twelve hundred un fortunate are cared for at the expense o th$ Stile. To iiiycke Jl.e referendum ineana to cripple this and every other charitable, reformatory or educational institution of the State and to ii.cre.ise expenses by not less tl.&n J60,O0O for the biennial term. Do you want an extra session ot the Legislature? l)o you want to compel the State to pay interest while a million of dollars is lying in the Portland banks? Do you want to increase expe:is3 by a qnarter of a million? Sometimes it is hard to say who is be hind what purports to tw a popular movement, but it is not hard to see who would lie benefited in this case by the adoption of the referendum, and it is cerainly not the taxpayers of the State ofCjregon. scattered through the Willamette valley, have caused a great demand for trees for planting and for information regarding walnut culture. Quite large importations of trees have been made from France this season. A fine display of walnuts grown by Mr. Price will be shown at I the Lewis and Clark Centennial and this display will still further stimulate inter est in walnut growing." There is no questioning the excellent quality of the nuts grown in Oregon, una it seems that this promises to be one of our greatest industries in arbor culture. A great many people are turning their attention to it this year, and there is lit tle doubt that its development will be snch as to place Oregon in the lead ;n;or.g the walnut growing siates. Many of the curf-erits today are paying parti cular attention to the cultivation of good walnut stock. CENTENNIAL NOTES. IT IS A NATTER OF HEALTH Absolutely Pure THERE If NO SUBSTITUTE A uiiciutiirc mint in full working operation will be a part of the Govern ment exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Ex position, More 'than thirty national conventions are scheduled to convene in Portland during the exposition. Klectricitj in its every conceivable ap plication representing the most marvelous achievntents in modern science may be seen at )the Exposition. A native Fillipino theatre, in which amusements peculiar to the inhabitants of our island territory will oe presented, is to be one of the many excellent at tractions of the "Trail." The Government Fisheries exhibit at the Lewis" 'nd Clark Exposition wilj show the evolution of the Royal Chinook Salmon, from the emuryo to a well ma tured fish. Some idea of the privationseudured by Lewis and Clark in their expedition to the great Northwest, may be gleaned by a careful examination of the exhibits characteristic of the earlier history of Or egon territory. The model dairy farm at the Exposition in which everything perlaiuing to scien tific dairying methods, the result of recent agricultural research, is to be shown, will prove of partictular interest to those in terested in dairying. But seldom are some of us afforded an opportnniny to hear the world's famous bands. Many of them have been engaged to play at the fair, among them being, Innes, IX-Caprio's, Ellcry's and the Ha waiian Imperial band. FAIR NBAMXO COMH.KT1UN. With the opening day of the Lewis and Clark Exposition rapidly approach ing, it is gratifying to the officials and and people of Portland, to note that the work has advanced to such an extent as to surpass the most sanguine hopes of all. If current reports may be accepted as a criterion, such a condition is wholly with out precedent. It is universally known that in the instances of the Chicago, At lanta, Butulo and St. Louis Expositions, upon the opening days, much remained to be done. There was a deplorable ab sence of the finished appearance which wil! prove a marked feature of tlie Lewis and Clark Exposition. According to an official report of the percentage of completion, issued by Di rector of Works Oscar Hubcr, the build ings and landscape gardening of the mainland and the decorative work is advanced in excess of 90 per cent. In ! sands of good teachers, will St. Louis within three months of the I pittance because thev must, A NOBLE MISSION. Gives Health, Vigor aud Tone. Herbine is a boon to sufferers from aneamia. By its use the blood is quick ly regenerated and the color becomes normal The drooping strength is re vived. ' The languor is diminished. Health, vigor, and tone piedoruiuate. New life mid happy activity results. IDs. Utile II. Shriel, .Middleeborough, III , write, "I have been troubled with hver complaint and poor blood, ami have found nothing to tent fit me like IL-rbine. I hope never to be without it. iu opening day, wurk was advauced per cent. The mere fact that the Centennial is advanced to such an extent within four months of the opening day, is in all probability due to the ideal climatic con ditions which unquestionably have ma terially faciliated the work of con struction. In Portland there are none of the climatic disadvantages which so greatly retarded the progress of previous expo sitihds. From the day that the ground was first broken, work has continued un ceasingly, with the result that little The l'ay of School Teachers. World's Work furnishes some striking figures on the pay of public school teach ers. They are more than striking. They touch on the injustice of a systeui that i gets all it can and pays as little as it can for it. It is not denied that teaching is hard work hard and wearing. The teacher, man or woman, who has served a long period in the schools is not worth much for any vocation at the cud uf that ser vice. The profession calls not onlv for years of preparation, but tact, patience the highest order of intelligence, and that I somctuiing that has not been named. buf the ability to get along in the face of countless worries and obstacles. Now how about the ayf A coachman an average, competent coachman who can drive and who knows something about horses is better paid tlian the average school teacher, for in the whole of the I'nited States the av erage pay of women teachers is under $40 a month. It is pointed out that in a certain lo cality in North Caroliua a man who trains puppies for quail hunting draws a better salary than any teacher in the commnn ity. Iu the state of Indiana 12,000 teachers receive less than fioO per year each, and there are other states in which the show ing would be worse. Are the people of the t'nitcd States in earnest about their desire for thorough education? And if they are, cannot they rvalue that while some irhaps many thou- work for a the highest but W, talent will get out of the business a soon as opportunity offers, an 1 that there is and will continue to Ik a seareity of the best teachers on account of the scant salary paid and offered? Modern education will not progreis as it should, or prodnce the results desired, until there is more justice displayed iu dealing with those who do the work and liear the burdvnj. til r Ike. llliM-n Hock. When vour ship of health trikis the hidden rocks o! Consumption, I'll miuio- j ni!i, etc., you nre lust if yon don't ijel i help from Dr. Kinv's New hueoverv fur other than the installing of exhibit now Consumption. J. W. MeKinnun, of T.il remain to I done. j ldea Springs, Ala , wiiies,"! had b-en ... , , , I very ill with pneumonia, under the cire When the gates of the Lewi and Clark j two llMot but was irMllin no better exposition are thrown open to the public when I began to take lr. King's New on June 1st, visitors may walk through '"""very. The lirl dose gave relief, both buildings and grounds and to the;"""' most remote parts oi me lair sue entirely : eolds. Guaninteeil at St unhampered. All debris which nccces sarily accompanies the hurried construc tion of exposition buildings will have been removed, and the great exposition corr.memoraU of the famous expedition to the Northwest will be wholly com plete. The large forces of workmen which in previous expositions wei putting forth Sure cut , roughs and Helena I'har- nincy, price 5U; and 11 00. Trial bottle Iree. 1? AIVII.Mf Miss Margaret Galbraith, the esteemed friend of Dr. and Mrs McLaren, left Mrs. Ballington Booth, w ho has de voted her life to the reformation of crim inals, is given this glowing tribute by writer in the Portland O.eg'iuian: Prison walls jtnd iron bars have no terrors for her she I'as carried her mes sage to the thrtf and 'murderer, repent ant or nnrepentant alike. In season or out, she has one motive wei lie uci i-ui iiieni, ui loose H u puller :, :u !,. . . .1:1 . from their sins. Thanks to her efforts. I 1 13 Bafe 9a-v " dld Dot ",ore linnilrpiln of dcn&ralf nnif viAiin mni-aws, have been turned to better things than ! I have w ished that I had known of it my husband's life time." 50c. j It cost 13,000 more for clerks in the Washington than in the Oregon legis ; l.iture. True, the Washington session which iuils was taenU days longer than ours, but planning escape ana revenge upon so ciety. Hundreds of theu: r.srVe patiently herved out their terms and g neout into the world to behave themselves. It is impossible to imagine a roller i wonths work than this. Alu.aM universal!-j consumption. We procured a bonis of tueicrn has put the ban upon men anil i Mallard's Horehoundl Syrup, and it cured women who have been detected in their! him. That was six yean ago and since crimes. We have plenty of laws and then we have always kept a bottle in spend millions of money to punish those i the house. We cannot do jeho break them. Even f.or.i n financial j t or eoughs and colds it has standpoint it would rceiu to be good j 25c, 5'Jc and fl.W). Sold policy to hold out to cri mi nils s iue in- I Di-ming. nucement for and hone of reformation.! The criminal who has been conv'cted of iis first crime si ould be iu a class bv himself. So far as possible ho should be prevented from associating with the hardeiijed element, aiid when l is term of imprisonment draws to a ilose tie should be entitled to help if In ih-res to lead an honest life. Instead his every eSort et reformation Cured Consumption. Mrs. li. v . fcvans, Clearwater, Kan., j let for their construction only within the writes, "My husband lay sick for three j last few weeks, are being erected as fast The doctors suid he had quick j as is possible. Aside from these the con struction of a great numlier oi S,ta'.c buildings has been commenced and is being advanced with all reasonable haste. Th; work of the landscape gardeners is nearly completed, their efforts having been crowned with a most worthy success and the result will prove a very agree-, able surprise to the visitors. In noexpo- superhuman efforts to expedite comple- j Saturday morning for Denver, Colorado, tion, and unconsciously serving to mar , Miss Galbraith did not go to Colorado the gala attire which should be charater-' for love of the climate, as slie think good istic of such enterprises npon their open- j 0id Oregon cannot be surpassed in cli ing days, will t,pt b in evidence at the . mate. We alnjady miss her. as she was a Lewis and Clark Fair. , beam o( snnshine in McLarens drug On the mainland, the principal exhibi store, structures are practically completed, In jir. Clyde Stewart has been very ill some of them are at present stored divers wit), hard atlu.s 0 a grippe. He is exhibits waiting to be assembled and in-: feeling better at present writing, but is stalled. The administration group and ; not yet well. the Colonnade Entrance are finishcii. ' ' .. , , , . , . . , . ., ,. ... . 1'hc caucus meeting held here last Fn- Those buildings which were recently , , . . , . ,, . , " , '.day evening nominated the fulluwing- deemed necessary, inasmuch as the mag- gelMemen: Counciln.en-Dean nitude of the enterprise was necessarily ; ,!!ach t A;tx MeUren, VnA TroW) w. eulargt-dand for which contracts were., .. . . ..... . - . nominated for treasurer, J. II. Doane for KKUBKX I n Withrow mid wit" moved from Kalnier to UouIh'ii on Vedueday last, jr. Wilhrow has accepted a position tip on the logging train of the Columbia Timber Co. Ilort Gardner, who has lieen living at iiio jVvMt mill, moved his family l Eugene on Tuesday. The Columbia Timber Co. Iiaujed their first train of logs on Vcduedity luorn- II. C. WyattA Co. uhlpped two i-r of lumber this week. A qtilet home wedding occurred at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Thorn I'Nrson, when their daughter Myrm was united in marriage to Win. F. Mcachnin. llev. (1. A.Tiiv'gert olllciatliig. Mr. and Mrs. Moaclim left on the afternoon train lor Fortlnnd. Tiiey will l ut home to their many friends niter March 16, The Colfee Club gave a Night Cup So cial Halurdnr evening t the r sidi'iice of Alex. Heid iu West Kenton. Hume were indulged in and a general g'd time had by all present, lee cream and other refreshment were nerved. Those present were: U, W. Jordan and wife: Al Urteu and wl.e; Alex. Held and wile; K. N. Hamilton and wile Autone Win and wife; T. C. Wall nd wife; Martin Hoven and wile; C. C. Hoven and wife; M. J. llutler and wile and Mi Ma Haiti. The lolmirl'a Waterloo. Colonel John M. Fuller, ol Honey Grove, Texa, nearly met hi Waterloo, iroiu liver and kidu. y trouble, In a re cent letter he says, "I was nearly dad id lhe' complaints, and although I tried in v family doctor he did mo no good i so I got a 60c Ixiltle uf your Electtic liittem, winch cured me. I consider them the best medicine on eaith, ami thank Gsl who gave ) u the know ledgo to moke them." eold, and guaranteed to cure, dvsH'psi, liilioiwue and kidney di sease, by St. Helen Pharmacy, at fVIc a bottle. snfttrwiTfmiiffnfwmiTfmiTfnftTTttrwmnfnffTriTrnfnr SOROSIS SHOES I FOR WOMEN 01 0(tM rn Are th Staiidiitd of the World. No matter lor what clliuate-fi"' travel, for Miorl, dancing, promenade, or home ill rkirrnl inixlrl will supply every demand of simple ot la.tldioii taste. Heavy UMitior medium shoe lor country or street wear and dainty shoe and llpr for evenliiK lr. All regular tyle $3.50 PER PAIR. KNIGHT'S OPP. PERKINS HOTEL, PORTLAND, OR. Hist and Opegonian $2.00 Ask tho Traveller And ho wiU Tell Yon - V The entertainment given at linker's Hall Friday cveninj; was well attended. Professor Allen wile the welcoming ad dress and the subject of fratcnity wn en tered upon in an interesting an I in-.tru.--tive manner, l'upils of the school con tributed dialogues, recitations an I .mg. The limp drill was well done by a class of young ladies. The coon son.; and dunce by W. C. Cojpcr, accoinptiiie I on the banjo bv Mr. t'.rewcll, was the star perform in :eof he evening, judging from the vociferous ;;i1.uik-. A d in -c an 1 supper close 1 111.- eveuiiij's entcrtiiu mcnt. !t is rcportc I tint Henry Lirr:ihi )ld his hoin; place P a iu m fpin l.cn!, wlu ii l tike pjicidon s!iortly. Oe)rge H ien is running the transfer to Copcland's Uu ling, to meet the stc.iui cr America. Mr. M. F, l'a'.en visited the county seat on Wednesil-ty last. Mri. Disney an I duught -r Or.ice, of St. Heh-iu, were ill Warren on Fii lay lat. Tlie Northern I'acili.- ticket agent re ports Kites of ticket for this station for the first month to irtnunt to atxiut !?). This is m ire th m double wli it the com piny exp::te I. NORTHERN PACIFIC North Coast Limited, Is the Crack Train cf Them AIL without it. no equal.'' by A. J. In its state refiner experiments Kan sas iiiiist not forget the quarterly d id end of 15 per cent. luvaluable for tttieu ,1 have t.-eu Buffering mat ism. for the past few years with a severe attack of rbeu- of this I matism and found that Uallaid'e Snow is met Linin.ent was the only tiling that irave with diiioouriigement. Helms no mi ans i iW satisfaction and tended to alleviate to live upon while looking lor work, and uiy pains." March 21, '0,2: John C. vonteqnently he is driven back to the I Degnan, Kinnnan.III. 25e', 60u and 1. Silyims,' mid soon reappears bi-fore the j gold by A. J.. Deming. jud,enndls returned to the peniten-j - ' friary. I'robably then he has become j Though Jay Cook was c&ce in 4nan callous. ' He believes there is no career ; difUciiltiea. he made and left anoth er loriune. o man iuiis unci tie log? his churiicter.' ' -!.-- - ' '-t -"- '4 town recorder, and Howard Drough bough for city marshid. f . S.. It. Swytt ' wishes to mule it known that he has in j stock extra sizes of hats for the nominees. He, himself, we take it. wears one of I them, as he was seen giving away a prac , tically mw hut. I Miss McLaren went to Portland Satur. ; day to see Miss Galbraith away. J Mrs. L. Swett and her daughter Mar- TllK KKW AHSKSSMitxT Fleldwork on the new assessment will Ix-giu on .onday next. Assessor Liws will work the south enl ol thecounty, deputy Tic lienor the north en 1 an 1 deputy Mills the Nc holettl country. The aswssmeni will j made iijion the true cash value, which the law defines as "the amount such proper ty would sell for at a voluntary sale, made in the ordinary course of business." Per sonal property will lie exempt, under the law passed at the special session of 1903, as follows; when owned by a householder and iu actual use or kept for use by and for his or her family: '-household goods, furniture and ule.nsits; two cows, ten sheep, fons swine, and the tools, iun.li. menu, apparatus, team, vehicle, harness or library necessary to enable any person to curry on hit trade, occupation or pro- retatoq ny which ucli iicrvm earns his or her living, to 'ihe amount of three hundred dollars, the articles to to select ed by such householder; provided, how ever, that when the assessed valuation of the personal property r.Uive enumerated shall amount to less limn three hundred dollars, then only such amount as the I totaI "f such property herein enumerated snail oc exempt Irom taxation." On the 1U04 roll there is uoexemptioii, and there-1 "'V? u',c taxes oi residents arc higher thuu was anticipated. THREE Hig Transcontincnt.il Traius D.tily Dctwccu 1H JUTLAND AND THK HAST Send Six Cents in Stamps for Wonderland, 1001 Write Vour Friends in the Fast, to Come to (ho l ewis and (lark Fair Next Year, and conn? via, I lie Nortlicrn TacinV XOKTIl COAST LIMITKI', the Craek Train of the West for elegance and Comfort. For maj) foKlcr atul rates Kast write or call oti A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant Gen. Passenger Agt, 255 Morrison, Cor. 3d, Pqrllan -mi ami i - w sition have the natural features been so 8aret went to Portland lost Monday unusually common as they have in Port-1 10 attend the grand openingof the whole land, and these, with the conceptions of j bouses. They went for a two-day some of the most able landscarjc warden-1 stay. ers'in the world, ill give the Lewis and Tlie graduating clues held a meeting 'T!''"! ,J", k't"i"'8 Ar,lic'a H"iv' Uhdi riArV Rrvitinn a rh that mi,u nl 1. ; in r,r,1r.r . ,1,.M ,u. ...i..-. i . . 1 ".,!aled nd t ti hit ey. . - , . ...v .,,l7, , llr l,urnN III,,. Inirredlble Ilrulalliy It - would have la-en liieredibl Urutiil. iiy n i,iiii r. Miiiljerger, of Kvrucuse, Is. Y., hii.l not done the best l,u eouhl for his sitirering son. ,-My boy," he (ays "rut n fearful gash over his vc, so except one of crime-open to him. Mrs. iiooth's mission is to reclaim this class, to procure nid for them nrsd encourage hem to become good citizen", to inter est people In tlieir welfare and to convince the law makers that prevention of crime is more profitable .-is well m marc hu mane than its punishment. To a.rom ldiah (his she lias devoted her life, snd Ihe praise accorded her is no greater thni) she dofciycs The Best Cough 8yrup. S. L. Apple, ex. Prolmle Judge, Gtta wa Co., Kansue, wries, "This is to ay that I have used Lullaid'a ilofehound ivrUD for veil re, and I do not hesitate to recoinmend it a the l.e't cough syrup I have ever used. 26c 5'Jc and II. Sold equalitd. ' ti be worn at the graduating exercise.' Phenomenal has Ijeen the progress in Pink and white were selected. Some time constructing the goverumeut buildings ago a meeting was held for the election on the peninsula. Little more than two of officers. Mary Williams was elected nwjiths'ago the tract was nothing uio.e ' as president, Lily Dale Crosly as secre- than a barren waste. Today the struc- tary, Ira Nfcwsotne as class representative there I tures nave assumed snch proportions as and Dolph Hooghkirk as treasurer. Our New Life ulcers, too. 200 at St. Helen' Pharmacy Only Rtartllng Mortality Htatistics show startling mortality from appendicitis and peritonitii, To prevent and cure these awful diseum.. just one remedy. Ilr Ki... J Pills. M. Klmi ..i n " I'ltnv o., iuij3iuK ajijcaiBiH.'c wiicQ ciguiu graoe is uoiiig wen ano we uotie to '"""" iiousi) rntne, uinnnvn. wewed irom the grand esplattede. Iu have a large graduating class. The iic-' 1 '7..- va n" ')'ml U" "r.Hti piti jr,', ' """"" 'e r .uea. e. - , , .. .. . .,.,HI,e. win nave neeo coverea witu stait anu the . " . e"-- .. . rnarinacy srewtecture may be presentea an realized', erson, to wnom we are very thankf,!,, (or Hie following excerpt from Director of his faithful and earnest teaching. Work Huber's report gives an intelli-l , gent idea of the progress up to date: ' Last wsjV a youth came into Swttt's Landscaping on mainland.'. . . .08 per ct. tore to buy owe Kow-Kure. "Who is Puildiags' on mainland 95 : 1 sick?" asked Swett. "Mrs. Rlank," an swered the boy, who had not listened at tentively. ' j by A. 3. Doming. tX S. island and buildings Bridge of Ifations ' decorations and statuary. , Electrical illumination ., State buildings (12) American Inn . . ..." J Esplanade and terraces . , .70 .80 ..90 ..60 ,.07 ..30 ..SO MTARMSntEB ?!( 2oo at Kt. I h ie. Syrup of White Pine and Tar, the old reliable cough remedy. Vol sale by A.J. Deming, drujjyist. JOHN A. BECK DEALER I!f Watches, Diamonds, Sihcrware. ...JEWELRY.,.. 1 Repairing; a Speciiilty. Morrls-.aat, ll.t.jrrgat first, POltUAKP. THE JJIG By The Big Sawmill!- In Heaving i ii i New Colitis Every day in the Wwk i -GENERAL MERCIIADISE- ffi THE MUCKLE STORE HA3 A REPUTA- tion of Long Mandlng for Only tl,o I'.est In Dart & Muckle, St. Holenn, Oregon . - - S8HJI . " THE NEW YORK STORE General Merchandise, Clothing, Dry Goods, Groceries, fruits, i divisions, Furniture, Stoves, Etc - Ooojicr -:Lowcst - Priccs.:- Ma(n Sti-oet St, Helens, Oreflflf,
